davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Attention. Farn1Ara

CAMERoH, TEN. July Is, lsSI.
To the Editor Of the Gazette.
Please insert the following letter from
J. Waldo, commissioner of the Texas
Traffic As ociation, in TIE GAZETTE:
HOUSTON, TEX. July Ii ISs7.
Mr.. g. ". MaCune Came.on.
DEAR SIR-ReplYing TO your favor of
the llth inst: II 70 DIS composing
the association haYy agreed 10 sell to
farmers beSriBg commissions from the
Governor, and to their families, tickets
to Ausnta, Ga, ard retuIu on the 18th,
IAN and 10Th, good TO return until 81 -,
proX., st one fare for he round trip, &C
count meeting Interstate convention
farmers, August 10 next. Yours truly,
j. WALDO, Commissioner.
Delegates will note from the above that
they must present their commissions IN
order TO get excursion rates. Respect
fully, {. ". MACUNE.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
PI-REIC lfARTER.S-

/ According 20 q very plausible writer,
VINO mas written an exhaustive ar fcle on
the subject in the Philadelphia Press,
those who desire to study martyrcIogy
have no need to burrow in the musty
past. The Cabinet officers, congressman,
Senator's and prominent army and navy
officials are, aI of them, sacrificing to the
public good the precious oolstion of their
private fortunes and the accommodations
/ of years Of economy and industry. Tae
demands Of society arc such that the
$1,000 or $1,000 paid as Ga annual stipend
is g mere bagatelle, SIS compared to the
expense Of living in the capital city,
where the one item Of rent alone
costs from 5000 upwards. There
have been 3 few Congressman who
have conteuted themselves with second
class hotels and in this way manage to
exc out an existence by the aid of free
passes and odd Jobs between sessions,
but these men VIII 60 down in history
with only few lines IN q biographical
dictionary. Men of spirit and ambition
who desire 10 see and be seen while they
live, and leave 9 name behld them when
they die, must live up 20 their incomes,
squsnder whatever they have aud get SIS
deeply in de6t as possible. Daniel Man
ming had to resign as Secretary Of the
Treasury because his salary Of 5000 was
too small, by $4,000, to pay his ex-
penses, says this writer. 1t cost W. Z.
Chandler $40, 900 more than his salary to
ne Secretary Of the Navy, and Ham
ilton Fish paid out his entire salary for
rent. These may be exceptional cases,
out it IS doubtful If one honest msu in
twenty who serves q term In Washington
comes home with SIS much as he had
when he LETT. The inordinate demands
made upon the purses of public
men are such ss to make
II impossible for any but the missrably
poor or the msjestiCally rich to accept
Office. GA country where republican
form of government exists and where
people beast Of Democratic simplicity,
this state of sfalrs is SD CO nmentary.
We have driftei sway from the early
plainness and respectable frugality of our
fathers, and have given ourselves up to I
the tiusel and trumpery of mOnaEchial
governments. The idea seems to obtain
thst in order to represent the people of
the nation their representatives in Wash I.
ington must pass the time in sn ex!ri- /
VACANT revel, where receptions" and
social gatherings mus. be pai~ Tor snl
continued, though the entire income OF
the olficeholder is dlssipsted. The style
of sping the spendthrift nonsense of
foreign courts was adopted and given life
when the millionaires-by-ac accident turned
their attention first to the pur.
chase of political offices. Men who
lacked every element OF greatness save
beastly supply OF money, were driven
to the necessity of purchasing promi-
nence and renown by q prodigal display of
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
4 SHLI- TRICK.

a Waco special to THE GAZETTE to-day
reports what appears to be a very silly
campaign trick. An Old circular issued
5y he National Prohibition party is re-
printed and given headlines and dates so
as to apply to the present contest in
Texas. Every Democrat in Texas who
votes for prohibition or against it knows
for himself whether mis- vote on this ques-
ton this yesr will influence his action
next year, and no circular, new or old,
genuine or forged, can convince s man
who IS conscious Of his own loyalty 10
his party that ne is going to desert 1t
next year. This IS a matter that rests
with each individual Democrat, and no
man is dependent upon an ancient circu-
lar, revamped, to tell him what ne is
going TO do next year. This trick is al
most as absurd as was that of the Green
vile crank who issued circular q few
weeks ago purpoTting to be from north
ern brewer, Both are forgeries and show
q willingness without the ability to com
nit q crime for campaign purposes.
Roger Q. Mills is not goisg of into the
Republican psrtY mex: year with Melvin
Wade, and Dave Cul5er5on is not going
OF with Dohoney or Flanagan. Demo-
Gratis support prohibition in Texas az
Democrats and will be Democrats in
1ssS; Democrats oppose prohibition ia
Texas as Democrats and will be Demo
Gratis in 1883. No amount of bulldozng
or sophistry or forgery of John B Finch's
name csn affect Democrats who know
themselves to be such and their detcrmi-
nation 70 remain such.
1t does not speak well for the inteIIi-
gence or the honesty or the strength of the
cause of men who attempt to perretFatei
such tricks as these. They seem tooyer-
look the fact that if Stney
could convince men that peos
hibition is an nti-Democrat&
trick, they would simply solidify the Re
publican vote for prohibitionsio the Re-
publicans of Texas are far more anxious
than Mr.. Finch to ''down the Dsmocraey
OF Texas" These tricksters nave over
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
ALTAR AND GOTB.
Che CaEette's Record OF the Marriage
and Deaths IA Texas,

.
and Deaths IA Texas,
MARRIAGES..
II. c. Heath and Miss Sallie Terry, near
DeLao1, July ..
William Rex aud Miss Antonio Moln,
FL PasO, July 10.
S. NJ. Plattald Miss NoIlieL HOrlsby,
Austin, July Is.
wv. Hughes and Miss Ollie Hudson,
Gainesville, July 10.
L. NJ. Griffin and Miss Lucy Thompson,
CIeburne, July 10.
Il. X. Myrick aud Miss Susie B. Her
ring, Bell county, July :.
J. S. Blsckmsn and Miss Addie GriCe,
Bell county, July g.
A. b. Whitley ard Miss Mary Z. Elliot.
John Chislum and Miss Myrtle Flower,
ROyse City, July /.
Mr.. Harr and Mrs. DuCkie RuCker,
Prsirie Valley, June 80.
Il. H. Motley and Miss Trussie Ora
ham, Omaha, July 4,
John L. Griffin and Miss AbOline Chic,
TeXarsaus, July 8.
Gus Davidson and Miss Lula d. Ayers,
Waco, July >.
W. L Dickinson and Miss EmmRdIar-
well, Belden, June %. *
a, MlBaker sid Miss,J II. Moody, Hpus-
ton, July 4, u
Van N. West and Miss Martha A. Da&
Wis, near st. 10, July (. s.
W. A. Mcdonald and Miss Clara Bald.
ridge, Mckinney, July 3. s
DEATHS.
Miss O. O. Hale, Paris, July o..
Arch X. Moody, Cleburne, July =
Florence Mitchell, Duffan, July +.
Olvy Dillon, Kingston, July s
Mrs. George Williams, Tyler, June II.
Mrs. Andy Anderson, [TeXarkana, July
10.
W. r. Vestal, Bell county, July Il.
Mrs, j. NJ. SatIerWhite, Bell county,
July 9.
Frank n Mitchell, Waco, July IL.
E. L Stephenson. Granbury, July Z.
Mrs. Elizabeth Limerick, Austin July e.
Clay McGU, Bell county, July Z.
j. 3. McGill, Bell county, July 8.
DR.. A. G. Pickius, Fannin county, July
II.
Colonel NJ. 41enard, Galveston, July12.
Captain J. G. Holloway, Texarkans,
July 5
Dir. w. G. Salmon, Montsgue county,
July >.
Z Hand, DeHisOn, july 6.
Mrs. CroCt eft Boone, Greenyille, July L
Miss Ella Burnnam, TeXarkana, July 8.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gum, Eesr Era. July 6.
Mrs. j. Nj. Snipton, nesr Honey Grove,
JGly3 8.
&. W. Smith, near Itasca, July f.
hrs. George StringfeIlow, near Belden,
June so.
Mrs. 4. T. Noel, L9ngview, July :.
Bailey p Vincent DpnisOn JuIV s
Miss Bette Grassland, Quanah, July 6.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
The Dallas Outrage.
Austin Statesman.

This paper takes the same stananow -
ct the beginning of this extrs5rdinary
campaign. This was, that the discussion
of the matter at issue should. hefree, tnIli
thorough aud utterly URtramu1elled; that
freedom Of opinion and OF speech should
be unquesuO1ed and unchaII2nged
throughout the broad state of Texas. We
say now, as We said then, that every man
has g right to declare his sentiments in
public or in private, without molestation.
Bat there appears to be sprinkling of
iatolerants in both parties il this election,
bent Oa trampling on the rights Of free
thought and free speech, on dis
grazing this state and IS peo-
pie, whose sentiments are not repre-
scented by hoodlums or ruffigns. To this
class belong the wretched buns who
threw the eggs in San Antonio, andathss
hoodlums who hurled the stone into he
prohibition audience at Dallas Friday
night. Such utrages-utterly wishOut
cause, coWardly and uncalied for, should
.be put down Oy the severe punfshm6pt of
their contemplate authors. bet the pal
sfnce of the campaign be unInsrke @ay
Such yillainous proceedings. The peOple,
of Texas, who will settle the present
Issue st the polls in q few weeks, cannot
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
HE WAS CURED BY FAITH.
The Hspp!est Man In Aneghany-A Re
markable Case.

NA4SHSO NC"Ss
faith cure which is attracting atten-
ton in the Fifth ward, Allegheny, is that
CT Mr.. Thomas Bad0W, who resides on
Beaver avenue. Some three years ago
Mr.. Bedow began to loose the proper use
OF his lower limbs, snd q physician being
called, the ailment WAS pronounced
paralysis. From that time forward every
remedy was tried to effect q cure, but
in vain, and last year the attending ply
sicisn, DR.. Stewart, pronounced
Mr.. Bedow incurabIe. Mr.. Bedow
then went away from home to con-
suit with OtGsr physicians, and to
try advised summer resorts as g last hope.
He returned to the city in the fall no
better in condition. The paralysis in
creased, and two weeks ago Mr. BedOw
could only move about in painful fash
ion by graspiDg hold of bscks OF chairs.
few days before his cure he sgai4con-s
suited DR.. Stewart, who told him that all
that could be done had been done :Ahat
Mr.. BedoW was incurable, and not OILY
that, but that the increasing psrslyEis
would produce death in the COufxa oi
two, or ct toe outside, three years = s
Mr.. BedOR telJ much discourage dgand
on the eve of the cure fl. thatSit were.
useless to even try to move about any
more, and that on the morrow ne would
resign himself to the inevitable and at
tempt to stand upon the poor, AaTalyzed
limbs no longer. But on retitihg that
night the thought came TO him, "GQd can
cure me-" He had Just read of the faith
cure convention ST Christ church, and he
bowed his head and, prayed for 6 long
time. The next day, instead Of giving no
as he had intended, ne seversI times made
his wsy across the room by.clip8 pg to
the ChsirS and furniture, and, IS ne mag
incd with less pain and difficulty than for
several weeks past. He felt encouraged,
and that night be prayed with al the
earnestness and faith OF which he was
capable. He atterward slept souudIy
until morning, thing he had not done
for ever year. He spraug from bed,
danced s0Out the floor, jumped into his
clothing and ran down stairs, shouting
for Joy. Before stopping his antics he
rsn about the yard several times TO test
his neW-fOUud strength. Since then there
has not been the feintess sign OF q re-
lapse.
Mr.. Bad9W, who is 2 locbsmith, went
right to work, aad j. nov The happiest
man in Allegheny. Several people nave
called on DR.. Stewart, but the only
answer he gives is:
81 pronounced the man iCCursble; I
know he was ipCura5!e, but IOW be is
we'll. That is all there is to it."
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
A Bubble Pricked,
Houston Post


The George land theory is like g bubble
prick it and it is gone. The Atlanta
Constitution tells how Professor w. T.
Harris, who is well known as the leader
of the Concord philosophers, has taken
occasion to look into MIR. Georges
beautiful theory in regard to the COnhsca-
ton of land by the government. Profess
sOr Harris has been looking into such
statistics as are available, end he finds
that if all the improved land OF the
country were taxed ct rate equal to +
per cent. of its value, each person in the
country would receive , cents s day.
As 3 starter for the anti-poyerty
society, says the Constitution, this
would be very well, but there is
another view Of the Henry George
with Professor Harris has
failed to discuss. The purposes Of Mr..
George, il we may be allowed the eX-
preston, stick out like pot leg. His
is not only pledged to abOl-
ISL private ownership in land, out it is
pledged 10 an snti.CathOlic crusade.
Otherwise the comments of George on
the communication of DR.. MCGlyHn are
He and his followers de-
nounce the Pope and all the authorities
K the Catholic church, and DR.. Nc
Glynn is not fer behind them. This, in
fact, is the basis OF the movement. Mr..
George knows as well es anybody that
private ownership in land will continue
IS long as the world stands, bur ne
hopes to run Catholics like herd OF
swine into the see.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Old Papers for sale
Cheap, at THE GAzETTE office.
! THE VIRTUE OF TOBACCO.
How It Stood this T=st In Fight With
Big GrlZZlI. tE

How 1t Stood tbs T-st In 2 Fight With q
Big Grizzly. IS
We heard the following Conversations at
the Johnston house Darroom the os6sx
day, says the LASER Mail. The old f9IE
low told It for truth:
"Tsik bout terbakker bein' Injurious"
said the old miner cOntemptuousIy, as he
discharged 9 moUthful at an sppIe core
under the stove, 'taint no such thing as
regards human folks, but is lselIe
troublesome TO Dsrs sometimes"
CLOVIS that uncle?" we asked.
"Well. yer see in an 6irly day ne and
ke-Pike was my pard-We were on the
South Fork prospecting. Pike Ws5ecuss
to travel, he was; 50 one day heTaS
away ahead of me when | heard q noise
in the bush close By, and IookIa, whar
the noise cum from | seed e big grizzly
maxim fur me. Jest dropped my bum
die and msde for big tree, which l Ciumb
mighty quick and hollered Pike-what
for don't know. as neither OF Us had q
gun. But, as l was saying, | made 3
mistake in the size Of that tree, for when
the Cussed bear cum to the tree he lust
commenced climbing ike accom-, and,
durn me, l couldn't remember g single
prayer | used 10 say when l was 8 kid.
But what was better, l had big
chaW of rerbacker and had furgot
to spit, l was so excited; so when he got
purity close ter ne let g mouthful drive
at his eyes. lie Jest let 20 TO wipe 'em
End drapped. He wuz Madden thunder,
and as soon SIS be cud see he cum fur me
agin. But he'd tuck fresh chaW, and
he'd nv month loaded m. 7 rpDpq ed
so did he.
"Wall me and him kept it up until I
found my tobskker groWiu's short, but Jest
as put in the last Chaw l saw Pike cum
back to see what war up. I lest told him
TO toss me fresh plug, and when 1 got
it give it 50 that bar strong, and less
nor tive minutes he'd rubbed his eyes out
and l and Pike killed him with our knives.
Fact by thunder, and don't talk ter me
bout ter5akker not bein' good for Chfist5,
ian white folks" A. Z
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

C0TrespO OF Tie tlZcttc
STEPHENyILLE, Ten, July -.
engineers Of the Fort Worth s-i
Grande Railroad reached this place
eve8ing. The survey from S0ul 2-l
.khfs way is not very satisfactory
may have to be re-Tun. The line ---
is nearly q mile north Of the c0u.-
and it is hoped that 81 line ueare-
town can be gotten. We ult-,l
preliminary lines win be run through
town tomorrow, and & more ss-si9-l
route through town gotten Our
are elated over The q }vent OF the e1--7
of this line, and hope e definite -
will soon be made and work begun.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Falmago's Sermons one Yea9I' Tor a
Al Is ~
NEW CRY.
what the Texas Alliance Proposes p,
at Marble Fails.

at 3kfaI bic Fails.
tiebuTne Chronicle.
The Farmers Alliance is going ..
its hand st town Building. B5io--
the railroads snd land spectators il
CHIEFLY essayed the town building h
res5. Farmers have been looked
as TOO slow for such enterprise.
has been reserved for the Alliance -
dertake the most Stupendous i55t
kind ever tried in the st2te. T.
less thsE tire building Of q ua1cis-
ing city that viii become the comm
aud industrial headquarters Of aII Tn
This town Is located st Marble !.
in Burnett county. The grounds q
been laid out, with streets and rs-s,r
churches and schools and all tina,
make up the modern CITY. TIE b
constitute q water power sUtTjcleat. III
machinery enough to manufacture ST.
products OF the state into clun-I
commodities. Four hundred feel
either bank Of the Colorado are ra.=7
for machinery, and here cotton d
wooden factories are to he buLt e. "a
The county is in the heart Of the c.1
andWCol GistriC, and this mauutlct1-.+
be the first industry developed T-.,.
also abundance OF iron ami eos. id
vicinity, and their development WI
attended to. Othar lines viii b. G5sl
ed in due time. Railroads are s..ii
the Falls now and others will 5e1r-
ed in due time. Without aug a
blow the Farmers Alliance Of tie d
has been perfec,ing its plans aut 81
the foundations OF success. THIS u
there has been sale OF town SD
the work Of Improvement Will D-.-i
It is g great enterprise ard Will DO !
succeed. IL is backed by 2J.,l 81
erS and is in the hands of iuteilige1. Z
ers. 1t marks q new departure j. 1
Industrial affairs Of the state and UTl-I
to unite the agricultural and manuis-i
ing interests in q way that will be ~
ally beneficial to both The en.e-t
will be watched with all the m0reiG a,s
because it is a farmers mOyemcr d
the Chronicle VIII for the same Teas-f
jOice the more to see complete sue 81
the city of Marble Fails.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Tho Alliance,
she. man Courier.

The Farmers Alliance is eroWtnEyory
rapidly il other states besides Texas.
According to the national secretary re
port the following new alliances have
recently been organized: Missouri IS,
FlOride 3, New Mexico l., Alabama So,
Mississippi Tsp, Indian Territory u,
North Carolina -, Arkansas 80, Georgia
q, Tennessee 81, Kansas 3, Kentucky ID;
total jl2.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

STATE Alliance Business Agent c. W.
Macune Of the Farmers State Alliance,
publishes q communication IN THE GA
zETTE which will be of interest to Texas
farmers desiring to attend the National
Alliance at Atlsnta, Ga.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
The Very Bpst

New York Post.


The prosperity OF the south is:
greater during the past two years p.
any previous yagT since the war. Il
two years have been the first Jime
period when there has been a Den
administration st Washington. /.
OF course be absurd TO attribute --
cent prosperity solely 20 the elec.-.
Cleveland, but the Republicans 50
insisted that everything good SIS z
the national administration tbs.
cannot reasonably comp Gin if tn l..
cratic organs and stUma speakers
follow tn cir example. 1t going 2
hard work next year to perzua2.
southern voters, either white g-
that they would gain anything 1g a
ingtssRepublican President, when s.
did observers agree that 10Th rscs'
made gEsster progress under g q
cratic President than they eger
fore -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
CIeburns Chronicle.

The Farmers Alliance is erecting roller
mills at various points in the state This
is good augury for the prosperity of the
farmers industry. There Is something
wrong in the condition Of affairs which
compeI5 the farmer to pay half his grain
to haYeBhe, other half ground, and d IA
diCi9Us msna cement ofAl,ia1ce mills will
brig about a change in tbisEsagect,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
W ekln 6azettr,
Published Every Friday
BY THE
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co

FORT WORTH is considerable Of g sum
mer resort. Sitting in the cool, refresh
ing breezes and listening to the turbulent
roar Of our artesian wells is pleasure
enough for any one.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

Thersis 10 serpent. so deadly with its
poisoRSus tangs, among humta ills, as
constipation. $Thefe, is no rem8dg more
CERTAIN, with Aealfdg IN it's wings, than
mosrfs' Esscsrfne.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

ATLANTA, GA, July 2O--The BIZ,
ing wine rooms $4,000 passed the
to-day by the requisite. msJOri.T.
thought inst the Senate will pass Il
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Mary Psopls,Refuss to Take Ood

Liver on on acc6dut of its unpleasant taste.
This difhcultytas been overcome in SOOrT'S
EuULSIOS Of Cod Liver 0flwith Hypophos-
phites-1 It being as palafable as milk, ard the
OF C0Sfsurn ption, Serofulas8nd BroncHltis, Cen
eraE pility, Wasting Nseases otSEhildTens
C4fonso CoughStpd Con- has cansan physiez
c1zn so all parts of theE@9rld to srRe1t Phyatz
cian4 xeport oar littts patients take 1t VIII
1890. k9fs sssetPs Epnssftn arg ee,een.
Ftpes e-st :
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Rain Needed In Erath County.

Rain Needed In Erath County.
Special to the Gazette.
STEPHENvILLE, Tex, July 20.-It is
quite dry here now. Rain is badly need
ed, and crops are suffering some for
lack of rain.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

KEY WEST, FLA, July 20-rhre5S
cases OF yellow fever haye 1p2 aTe"
yesterday and one death has OccuEI''
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Ill ALOEE.

THE GAZETTE places the following let
ter before the public thst all men may
see that Texas has not yet reached that
point where the bullet is used as On argu-
mcnt IN discussion of prohibition. Dsl-
las and San Antonio hoodlums have dis
graced the state, and THE GAZETTE is
pleased TO be able to show thai the state
does not try TO murder people for opin-
ions sake, as has been done in northern
states:
WELIE)EN, TIN. July II, ISc1.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
In reply to yours OF the 18th about the shoot
ing here, contained in the Dallas News have
to say: was present when the arri5-nt occur.
red, and knowing t, c parties to be good friends
and It being laughed of as a Joke at the time,
did not think It neCes lary to report the mat
ter. II occurred IN this way. Dr y. + Eaves
and Mr.. w +. Farquhar were talking about
something that occurred tho day before and
while thus talking or Joking each other Far
quhar picked mp little target rher -2-callber,
and pointed IL at T. yves, saying: "D0c, it's no
harm to Kill prohlbiuonIst, Is IT, DR. Eaves
told him to mind out. that the gun was loaded
Farquhar replying, "NO, I, wasn't" and about
that time II went of. Farguhar didn't know
It was loaded" The thing was laughed of as S
capital joke. Farquhar and Eavrs afterwards
agreed to have It reported TO the News as you
read It. not thinking OF the impression It would
make over the state. Ithqs einCG been COrrecte
by the News correspondent.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

The Weekly GAZETTE, the ven
newspaper issTexasfhes becn,redl-a
IpEice to 81 .tyear. Now is yoar
eahItyxt0 ftTntsh goaf coRptIy
With a-week's excellent resding sI
coAH
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

"Aprophetis not Fithous homo
in HfsaWn coRhtry ~ Yet Morris J
rje4 40 fscogREed sEAome IS 80 sS1
m9dicin8s, IDS mikkin its effects, =
Alt to take ahd unfsfsDg 81 rs ac1sr,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

afford to be disgrsced by outrs,..
those In San Antonio and Da.s,
both parties in this contest have
speech, fsir snow and 8 c0rrec. +,
Let honor be the wstChword. Q.
during the balance Of the canvass
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22

reached themselves, and for every Demo-
crst their scsre-croW will influence they
will lose two Republican votes. The
forgers are too smart.